The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

y
would suppose ought 70 know ,he aii 1lT, 2; o.
Sci better i Gid 81 Ia slisE os!soiiss ySo
corciigionists. except what tiey learn from, the
gogpal according to tho I,ondonl l,mes.
this hs sre S III sSs sna
irish hierarchy, vomiting bis spleen, on that
aaiy fs.h SSaSS m %fn and on 'n0
Let return p Sr1lsSs nns the
how low tho '' snme n Sroundlcss csinm,ies xoro
echoed BY him.. Let mo again quote the Eng
lish historian. Fronde. He says;
Isi Ass sas ssa
sesSas st 81 sa% s. Bride liberty We. only %.sAoSS
and tho Sormars came 70 take direction OF shen-
But elsewhere no kindly admits that they
had some human traits" and that there were
among tho monks and frfars some persons
who had protens!ons to learning. ,
ireland at this period vas one Of much dis
order, but what was the eansSSp The Panel Raneis
and each had made this unhappy Island tho
battle-ground of their aunrrels. Reliable his
tory rscQnis tho devasta alton which the Danes
Sr"rss and 'y entea their special
fury on churches and their snecial hatred on
s lie a wh hf s5sy Rsd SsSn aHS
s sSs h%va ,e obnad f any Aa% n q PsnsI SANE
tar e to obtnin It Blu. uniiapny Ireland had
to suffer tina. deeper depth of injustice from
Yct. demoralizsI rs Ireland was by the raw
ages Of these bsrbarians.. even tho barbarinns
were Obliged to admit that IRELAND was not al
they 10 he5 inc Xssy Row 6eS
high q civilization existed, while the record Pf
tho derry resistance mado by the Irish people
Of ysior but by sheer force OF numbers. ssen
Mr. Froude In o candid interval gives evidence
Ssr, h ana ks Sf as T ths
II il ReymS 70 He says: Thsre has always been
iawiess psopIo. tho churches and Inonnster!ss
escaped destruction" 1t must indeed be DIM
eu, TO understand This but It does pot app;S,ar
that II It's such ssSasos should have built and en-
should have written books Which are at tits
very day in existence. and are the praise and
woirdor OF the learned And then he goes back
down to US unchanged through the lapse Of
the Irish, be says. had an inveterate do:osta-
It should be noted here that the existence OF
this Papal bull has been denied. There Is GER
. b here a Henly hs
have done so. which answered ,his purpose
O An Fri irish i'm priest q the sixteenth century who
Ssod e ns
as @s hue e "a y y Ss
Ss ess:a T., :si sss,: s
psrmi: him 70 invade Ireland by force arms and sub
20 h: aas ia HsSsi
obedience to the Roman Church."
Dr Lynch theR gyss co Dk from
Of more than ordinary learning and piety. CIV
that the bull was forgery. but there was yet
another bull. that Of Pope Alexander, which
was. obtained to confirm the bull Of Pope
Adrian, which was addressed to henry H..
which commences thus:
Seeing that the grants naee by our for
1ns We
Adrian and looking forward 20 the rsall.aon Of ouI
se
Christians IN fact as well as in name.
Whether the bull was given or forged mat
tiers littls at tho present day; the TACT that
Henry II. used sueh Documents. and the Ian
the saoM 81
1Christianise" thcm and to. add to the. pater-
mony Of Peter" are In evidence to show the
character OF Engiish Cathoiie treatment OF
Ono q 81: Lynch's strong arguments ssqqins.
the aYthonticity q tho bull Is that the Fore
guardian OF. tho morals OF the Irish people
when be had shown his renl character In the
Sns great e. o6ses q tho nation
whether under Catholic Or Protestant soyer-
sgPs has bssp to rule Ireland the See
hns been not altogether unsuccessful.
In ll7s the Irish Bishops were sqm%Sned b
q 81
e Ts e s% g; s,sr
1t is probable they were unable to leave the
II
living could have described II more accurately
it's good; Even as the Bishops passed through
oq ANA Wes
NOT sanction any infrIngsmenss on HeDrys
pointed LeGate BY the Pope, with Jurisdiction
over the five suffragans. and the, possessions
S to hs see to h% AS
pear that he returned there; but his stay, was
brief. and the interval was occupied IN endsay-
doing serious Injury to the Irish Church BY
their immoral and dissolute lives.
Henry now became bitteEly jealous of the
Archbishop. and many troubles arose through
jealousy even from his own people. Like st,
COLUMBIA. lie was obliged to exile himself from
the land OF his love, not because OF the perse-
cutlon Of the English opprossors. but on ac-
count Of the discussions and persecutions Of his
own people, who too often have fail led to honor
or discern their most sincere friends,
famed st. BERNARD, and with his last breath
prayed for. while he could not but repyoach.
the people OF his native land. Foolish peo-
ple," no cried. what will become OF YOU. who
will relieSe YOU, who VIII work for your" On
tine appointment q Q creature OF his own as
see henceforward often acted In the double
capacity Of prelate and yiceroy.
BY tho statutes o. Kilkepny-s.ill let IT be
Irishman was allowed to enter any monastery
or to hold any preferment IN that part OF 1re-
land which was held by the English people,
Tho object OF this enactment is obvious. and
the spirit Of 1t remains TO tho present day.
And SO the miserable Gpd foolish work OF dis
secution of Irish Catholics In the reigns OF
Henry VIII. Elizabeth, and Cromwell Is we'll
known; Men, who game with an ppen Bible
and u demand for liberty OF conscienc" mas
sacred those who. differed from Thorn In the